projectsavetheworld's podcast

Could a hacker break into the nuclear weapons control of the US
or Russia and launch a nuclear war? The answer is: Maybe. Andrew
Futter, a professor in Britain addressed that question in his book,
Hacking the Bomb, and discusses it with Hans-Christian
Breede, a professor at Canada's Royal Military College, and...

Erika Simpson and Metta discuss their common concerns as
academic Canadian peace researchers — the recent meeting of the
Canadian Peace Research Association, the recent prepcom for the NPT
review conference (which fails, portending another failure next
year) and Erika's research at NATO.

Andre Kamenshikov is a Russian peace worker in Ukraine. He and
Metta discuss the attitudes of the people they know about such
issues as climate change, the conflict in the Donbas region, the
trees along Russia's border with China, and why Andre envied his
high school friend for living closer to the subway.

Nadine Bloch, Puppet-maker, peace educator, and
author of Beautiful Trouble and SNAP (a guide to nonviolent
resistance) shows Metta Spencer that a successful campaign requires
two different kinds of approach – conflict resolution and the
ability to acquire people power by demanding social change.

An architect, Paul Dowsett, and the president of a carpenter's
union, Michael Yorke, discuss with Metta Spencer their preferred
building materials (mainly wood, nowadays) to reduce carbon
emissions and keep heat inside or outside the house, depending on
the time of year. If you live in a high-rise they are
looking...